davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

pnsssuping bat capable Of caring for the interss u
tho entire city - we'll as for one department. Otbsr
sames nantoned for tho Msyorslty are those Of q.
Jadgs George @. REYNOLDS, and Colonel Andrsw b.
Baird, one OF whom should have been the standard
bearer Of tia party In 1885, when the support Of Gen.
sral Woodward BY the:CitsensI League rendered Dem.
oerstc succsss easy and osrtain. 1t 10 not believed
that the League VII repeat that act Of stupsndeas
folly this yssS bat will give hearty supports to the
Republican candidate.
Two uncertain elements in the campaign are TIE
Labor and tho Prohibition pastses The former i
already we'll organized and proposes to put candi.
date In the field. II genuine effort L. made 70 brins
out the labor streBgth in his support the result gill b
DISASTROUS to sns Democrats They will undoubtedly
do ali they can as Ia past to draw o. from TIE
Repubean vote BY aiding rampant Prshibitionists in
keeping candidate in tho field, and u.s. getting bali
q vote tor tho Democratic candidate for er:yy Que
cast tor the Prohibton ticket Durns tho OF sSs
many plane win be laid and di. CHASED and
early fall they will be formulated into action TIE
outlook 10 hopeful for Republican success provided
no costly errors are made. Tho showing made In the
recent Investigation Of Brooklyn matters will cid I,
the regeneration of the city affairs which should b.
effected at the POLLS in November II all citzens whs
have the best interests o. the city at heart will
register and vote the result will not be doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
SERMONS IN xsBURY PARK.

AsBURY PARH July II Especially -IArxe crowds OF poo
pls attended church here to-day The pulpit Of the Bap
tist Church was led by the Rev a. c. AppexAe. OF the
First Baptist Church. New-Brunswiek Tho Rev. john
b werran Of 0alesburg, H., preached for the west
minister Prcsbytsans who mot in sswa Avenue Opera
House This congregation Is ensAoos Of the Pressy
terian Church The Rev. Dr. 7. White Of Summit n
preached In thb Presbyteriap Church The Rev. D. H.
shock nrssehe to his own people In the Methodist Eps
cops Church. and this evening the Rev. O. N: Mailman
conducted young peoples service Ths subject was
Tho Mighty tn Save" meeting In tho hall OF the
Young Meme Christian Association addressed ey
Nj. Mailman and otherA In tho Reformed Church. the
Rev ID. Charles Peyer preached On gamblers an !.
sra this morning Father NJ l. Gicnnon preached
Of good works with faisn in order u ."
salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
4 srAoEsTRUoK KENTUCKY wonAx.

LOUISVILLE July II tSpociat.-Ara Blanche Hotheids
announced to-day that she has determined adopt tho
STAGE and this afternoon started for SewYork to nish
her studics She having play written by Charles W.
Chase OF NswYork, who has several productions upon
tho stage The will DO laid in tho bluegrass
gons and the heroine will be devoted to horseback riding
horse racing and sporting life generally she Will fall
In love with q rich turfman and abundant opportu-
nifty will be given for soubrstte work. which Mrs. Ho
ttede thinks will be her forte She Ia tall. handsome
brunette and said TO he fine dancer and banjo player
Her grandfather Michael kean. was proprietor Of the
handsome fortune She has been married twice. but "a
quite young and has plenty Of money She IL determined
TO start with every advantage, and viii furnish her
company and MANAGER Her husband hardly approves
the STEP but lie willing for her mako thu venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
TIE WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
EXCESS OF TEMPERATURES AND DEFICIENCY OF
RArxsALL-sHowERs EXPECTED IN THE CORN

ExcHss OF TEMPERATURES AND DEFICIENCY OF
RArxsALL-sHowERs EXPECTED In THE CORN
WARRINGTON, July 1.-THE following 10 the weather
CROP bulletin Of the Signal Once for the week ending
July 10:
rer.perasuys-D uring sndsg Juy l6. 1887 ne
weather. has been than u.uAL except IN the Gun
stass northsrn ana on NE rom
the Middle AanIc States WESTWARD 70 the Rocky Noun.
n % e: % rom
bsfow normal Tbs average daily tor .ns
;:s hs oors "a T.. %
daily Of about one degree we ohss
tan asss on he south coast nd from sups
rior westward 10 the Pacific coast ., l.,
Ss al srrcutara dis nets east
the Rocky MsastAns sIcsptts Minnssosa nottaern VS.
are reported The rssfs slightly IN AZ
stations the New England coast the COTTON assioa
~S. In the corn add tobacco regions slightly than
hall the nsnA smount repor.sd the arge ss.son , mS
q &. Ty 's sa MS
ss further Increased during the past
week aud nov rI e. from ten 70 q .
%uf a the eS %sso a
E!:s:i1R, Valley s.Sa,G o..,. ~
while report rains and low Temperatures
have srss :' has Sea
rsgons and thess conditions combined Win tne
dsac.Dey rainfall TOT On: wses have probably resulted IA
ram was not saaciens quantity. The weather has ossn
,S q: ana
and :Aeys AZ srsps wsrs n
to-day July H. thas Showers WI, ccc1s IN sass s
next twenty fenr hours u The wsstsrn p0rIons9 ~ '
belt, where they Are greatly needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
IMPROVING TRADE IN PENNsYLVANIA
INCREASED DEMAND FOR NORTHUMBERLAND

INCREASED DEMAND FOR IRoN-ExTRAoRDINARY
OUTPUT or ANTHRACITE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE iron report an even
state OF affairs In their line of bus
ness than existed last week Demand Is more general
land includes bar iron and the structural shapes yell
pig iron. Supplies on hand light, and all the mills
and oundrss being placed in position to meet the
requirements OF increased demand in the fail come
Of the largest iron furnaces in the State report that for
the year they have exceeded their OF last
by fully so per cent and yet they have accumulation
This is particularly noted by the Thomas Iron Company
and the Lackawanna Company. Increased demand for
steel rails also reported There not much Of i'm
provsment in prices but 1t Is declared that this will
later on.
The fuel trades this year, particularly anthracite and
btlminous coal wonderful increase in production
the time last year. The output for this year
date Of two Goals has been about 10000 900
equal the entire output for year 1875 Not
whstandng this the stocks Of coal on hand are reported
be excessive and prices have been remarkably we'll
dicted for August l.
The leading banking houses here report that there s
abundance Of loanable funds AID that money Is
at per cent call and ut Sal per cent time paper
1t 10 declared that there was never time when there
much opportunity for inyestpen: OF money Ssd
funds that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is end
ing are on time and are out Of the SSOOOOo II
has realized subscriptions to Its alotmsnts OF now
Tho railroad companies continue to report good
Of freigh and 1t IL stated that their earnings
for Juno will show largo Increase over the came month
Of last year The movement Of freight In the fall i e1-
Ing Railroad Company will be Increased 1000 cars and
Psnnsyvapa and Lshish Valley Railroad companies
There is every reason TO believe that the Pennsy
vana Railrosd Company wiz make desperate resist
MIA Railroad The Of the Penn.ylvsna Railroad
Cenpany announce ,ha. they VIII defend the .TaIsis
tend thstit WAS legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE ADVANTAGES OF DREAMING.
JOSEPH A DREAMER AND A SUCCESSFUL WORKER
SERMONS AT OCEAN GROVE.

JOSEPH DREAMER AND A sUCCESSFUL WORKER
-sKRNoNs AT OCEAN GROVE
OCEAN GROVE July II tSpeciai.-roday was tho
eighth day Of tho Sunday school Assembly. A goodly
number gathered in the Tabernacle at the holiness meet
Ing Mrs. Sarah Landlord Palmer read and CON-
mented passage OF scripture In the young peoples
temple there . large congregation. Mr.. Mailman
gave them lesson christan giving. At the morning
services fully five thousand people were seated While
the oougregz was assembling Hotbcots the oornsst
played sxqusiteiy his favorite instrument. The
chorus choir was led by Professors sewony and Willis
ford Bishop J. L. Hurst preached to large audience
on the words Of Joscps brethren Behold the dreamer
cometb" He said:
Joseph vas dreamer Better stin. he worker. The
are hurled at succsu workers. John called
sslsnes and wine etober Joseph THIS typical drsa%s
r. he issSqs tsss a. tie pssss child wearing the coat
many colors as needed the discipline Of ths prison
81 e re ss S.ss and
enough wipe the liquor trac ont Of s1ise1ce There
prayers and aeors enough expended IN Michigan to
thsss nns DO mere prAyera more tsar and perhaps more
Thers were present the platform the Bev. Dr. J. J.
Reed Of the Walnut Hills Msthodist Episcopal Church.
C1ncinnssl; Anthony Atwood of Philadelphia; the Rev
Dr. John Cookman, New.York City; the Rev. James
MONTGOMERY, Of Newark; the Rev. DR. J. j. Boswell, Of
thu Newark Conference and the Rev. Joseph Mason.
Tho subject Of the lesson In Dr. Hanlons Bible class
John the Baptist." general discussion
the kind Of presshing demanded by the times It Was
After the sundaysc chdrens temperance meet
ing addressed BY M. G. c. Moorshead president Of
West Philadephis Unlen Mias lIie Garrett daughter
xSo 1: .. e..
and humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

says scientific exchange from apup consisting Of one
part vegetable onesnth part
and part alum Itsa pity that such facts as the
following be written printed otherwise Pre-
served upon inisstrnotibis paper Ny
suffered and beraden too ssc w. H. Hnss
EmporA Kansas "a number OF ply scaas failed
help her. Dr. Psross Golden Medical Discovery cured
her" AL druggss sell this remedy. Everybody ought =
keepit IL only needs trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

of the passengers HswYork on their fest and or
tain and deokhsnds af the fcrryboAt after hastily ex
anins the boat, pacisd tho passenssrs ~ norminx
them that there had damage done ana tnst
The csstlston was making for thu Cortlasdtst dock
aide when the New YORK. which also used the Same
dock struck her. The boats bus slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
i rsosAsLY EArAL BLOW WITH CAR Ho01

RR06ARLY FATAL BLOW WITH CAR HOOK.
Car No. Q, Of the Roseville horsccar line, In
Newark, proceeding along wasrcn74 last evening
when the driver william o'Neii ect involved In .
difficulty with John Farrell, passenger. over the
Ara Tho driver attempted, to pun Fsrrcli OF and
was resisted, vhereupon he seized his hook and
Asnlt Yhrrcn . blow IN the face The point of the
cR hook struck on Tie brAgs Of tho nose tearing the
nnoo open an Donctrxtng through 70 tho roof Of the
0outk Has5eA became Unconscious and ives lad on
t. xAewuSG - then removed 10 tho hospital IL u
ohssgAt - vln He oNsln, wAo had driven on YVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
A MISSIONARY HELD FOR BLA oxxAIL.

The Of Toms Chi alias All Cine Thema the Chinese
missionary and Sunday teacher who
arrested Saturday charged wish swindling Mar Park
sus nundrymsn No "a West Seventeenth st. up
In the ombs Police Court yeatoray Justice Rally held tho
accused Monaghan In o. 900 bail examination Thurs
day Bail given BY Frederick W. Randall, OF No ~
Lexington ave. Breokyn Tho accused Chinanlan nsiss
the charge has bean trumpsd order him
OF and his missionary work for giving svi
dsncs against Chiness gambling houses In this eity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

few short weeks that young x w.s - pssseuiass
ysIsd that Of hs rsss her ssI was iisks ssa bpoysat
health Yet now pad and hAsgard AID her supsr
ssun dant vitality has given paoe 70 str,nss du1s. ans
laritss whiok - curs1 " Ds psfcs FAvortts Pro
serpsson" rsnedy - which thsusasds Of women to-day
svsthskr hvsa All arasnsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE NEW nAsILICA or sr. PATRIoK.

PHILADELPHIA. July II (Spcc'ap. Archbishop Ryan
has ndorsed and seut 10 tina clergy appeal in behalf
OF project erect tome church In honor OF St
Patrick "Ths proposed collection" the Archbishop
SAYS will De taken up in this diocese on one OF the
Sundays In July to be designated by the rector Of each
church. The amount COLLECTED 10 he scnt to thu chan
ceor OF the diocese, who will forward 1t TO the Very
Rev Prior Giynp. who has charge 10 Rome OF the
ton Of the new Basica OF St Patrick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

srrcsteA IN Markets. Ffo claimed that ne simply
shoycd Farrell on tho car. Farrell twenty one
years old and lives at No. ~ MstthewSst, yrahso
oNsll is twonty-s years old and lives % NO. Loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
Hoods Sarsaparilla
ss,d ~ arsssssA Sit fog - Prepared only by C.
HOOD q CO.. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.


Fer weak Wsass.
Ma Lydia 4 r.hAau. Lynn. Mass: "ASsss he nr's's
September 1881 wife taken with uterine hsosrAAs
ne syps the physician could prescribe did not check
b sua sAs gssmsss and sneebsd she was troubles
with Prslapsss Utsrt Leueerrhna numbnsss Of the LINDA
sickness Of tho stomach Of appsa purchased
trial bottle Of your Vegetable Compound She said she could
discover sautary from the frat dosA Now shs com
,arsuvsy free from the Preapsna sssmaeh sickness a.
vh. vey much bstser less At the rssal~
rerods Appetite restored and her general health 81"
ssrsash an Improved We feel thss We have o'es
wonderfully benefited and oar hearts drawn ont
gratitude the ana In ssnpAshy roshss
whose sake We allow Names 70 bs used"
CIV. EATON. rhurston. N
IL conpsaaA u pat ~ IN Rtl Lsssnss and LIQUID ~.
An ssaA " lrusssss The Run md Lsasasss ssas ~ -.
= rsss'st u ysaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

RRRREBOAP AND sTRA kER CRASH TOGETHER.
On he O'Clock trip from Jerssy City last night the
Psnnsyivania Railroad fsrry-boat Nsw.York crowded
with pAsssngeu lad coIsion with the starin stsam
chip Castlsten Tia terra q The eeoa knocked several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
BoiIs and .PimpIes

blood appear
this when tho blood is heated noots sar.sars
troubles purifyna vitAiznx.
snrcns the blood and ~ the sase tune Il yea tone
the whole system. makes one feei ike
man" Nov is the time 20 take 10.
HOos Sarsaparlla be good by the trial gave
for sruptions hard tne TO purtfy NV
bLo1. but sacesedsd 1t last with Hoos sarsapafihA
HARRY @. PARR. Champaign. Ill mn,
Be sars to get ne peculiar nsdicinA Hoos sarsapaA
Take no other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

In many Instances Ignorant or tne true cnaracter
th.s point erisy, safd: y
re Immigration sesms have been sent abroad that
tis simply for tho holding q annual Picnic, ~ the
Guard Therefore, whom the subject comes up 70 90
isated upon the legislator advances this plea as the
ground his vote adversely 70 our interests ON the
who are continually finding fault With tho discipline OK
acted or course this place Is here for purpose In
tho real military work and regulations OF the camp we
iatitnds allowed DO not think It Is part Of ofcers
dnty I'm service like this to constitute himself com
ttes Of In order to around and nnd out and DO
sloy certain elements q run whsn sn. 81 ncnic o
the contrary think whom men come here once IN two
years for instance they should be willing to undergo
certain restrictions to the end that they may the better
Scidsrs life We arc criticised both Sides 1t seems
% though that II must be much marc sasfsctory TO
eeAtlemen. After spending week In camp 70 Leave
teslng that they have done IN Iui neAsnre Just wnss
In view Of those BY Seuerai Porter SONG
Of he critisns that have been heard IN camp since
opene1 this ss.sen eseeme more inteEesting In every
down kI Il was said to-day that Colonel Phstere,
Bad me % 2, % sSs
into the proportions Of the criticisms OF martinez
whereas Wa doubtless intended to 20 suggestion Of
advantage to the service There hiss also been recently
after IL O'Clock saturday afternoons and sunday
after 12 O'Clock. The bathing facilities In the CAM
proper manifestiy not such they shoud be- and
An opinion that some Improvement AhOud be introduced
Colonel Bacon. while strict discipllnarian ased 81
The theory and practice Of his West Point education
himself by means martinez and believes that wia
fnihfnl and hard work shold b exacted for tn
good OF the service when opportunity 10 afforded
should be tempered with reasonable regard for the en-
joyment and cOnsequent contentment Of the msn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

CITY who arc perhaps most strongly urged for tho
pomination are Joseph 2. Knapp, OF tho Nineteenth
Ward, and Georges u. Forester. OF the Tenth Ward.
Both arc business of ability who have achieved
success and would apply ths principlss 10 tho
management vt the affairs OF tho city that have
governed their controi of their private Mr.
Knapp is president OF litnographing company in
tina city, and lives In hne heuse in Bedfordaye He
is prominently identified with social and musical
matters aud has shown lively interest In psitics
serving As IN officer of the Young Republican Club
and member of the ward Association He would
probably poll as large o vots ~ any ono IN the
Eastern District whore the chat Republican strength
| lies.
NJ Forester IL equally strung in South Brooklyn
where he has long been active LA POLITICS. His
busuess 10 that OF manufacturer OF fertiljzeu. He
10 OF tho vcepresidents Of the Republican General
| Committas. and has been presidunt Of the Long
Isl and Baptist Association. Another mentioned
for the Republican nomination is that OF William H.
| Hazard, formerly City Works Commissioner, and
| recently president OF the Brooklyn City Railroad
element owing to his consideration for the hundreds
/ OF mon employed by hs company. His retirenent
from chien, due to his advocacy of moro favor
able hours for the conductors and drivers.
| Among the younger men of prominence whS have
been mentioned as possible candidates are William
H. Williams, president Of the Young Republican Club,
| Supervisor T. b Villa oil the Pirst Ward and DR..
| Joseph II. Raymond Mr.. Williams to the front
in the Young Republican Club in the successful effort
to detea tho attempt to carry the club to tho support
Of Cleveland in tho campaign Ut 1854, and hAs made
the best president OF the club since Seth low. He
ia man vf marked business ability of good address,
decided convictions aud winning manner. Super
visor Willis has made reputation In the Board Of
So pervlsera Tor Importing economy and wisa ad-
Of %So n%s
ready to rush into all sorts of extrayagaIcs. lie
will make excellent candidate for Supervisor IT.
man Meatiisd with ths administrators Of Mayor Low
NO ous served more creditAby than DIR. Raennnd ~
head OF the Health Department. He u modest Aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
The Baptist Churches.

THE CLOSE OF TIE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE COLUMBIA
ASSOCIATION.
The afternoon session OF the Columbia Associa-
ton OF Baptist Churches was occupied yesterday
with eulogles OF the members OF the church who
have died during the year. Rev. Samuel Green,
Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Curtis, Prot Mason, and others de-
livered addresses on the life and moral character
OF l. Z. F. Spofford, Mrs. Il. Richards, Miss Maggie
Meyer, Miss Rosie Smith, Miss Weyland, Mrs. Nor
ton, and Others. A report from a committee Sc
lecting Calvary Church as the place for the next
meeting and Rev. Mr.. Stakley and DR.. King to
preach the annu sermons was adopted. The fol-
lowing standing committees were appointed:
MissiOnS-S. III. Green, e. A. Stakely, and n. j.
Wheeler. Education-J. c. Yelling, G. NJ. p King,
and J. j. Darlington. Sunday SchOolS-R. C. Fox
X. b. Nixon and J. b. Bradley. Total abstinence
E. Ii. SVEN. e. C.. MeadOr, and ii. B. TOrnald.
Digest OF letters-A. NJ. Apper, G. c. Sampson, and
j. VI. Yeatman. Obituaries-D. w. Faunce G. W.
Mccullough, and y. 5. Taylor. Application on
churches-O. NJ. Miller, U. Ellyson, j. s. Trusdae
A. j. Huntington, and ii. ii. Kendall. Bible and
tract distribution-E. B. Curtis, W. II. Young, and
l. Quackenbush.
The report OF the Woman's Baptist Association
was considered and a resolution was passed re-
quest1ng the pastors OF the several churches FORM
Ing the association TO hold special services to aid
In raising the needed funds. The report was
adopted. AT the evening session eulOgieS were de-
livered by DIR. Greene and others on Dr. j. W.
Parker, who recently died In Los Angeles and on
DR.. Bigelow, whose funeral had Just taken place
and on L E. F: spoford The association then
finally adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
BASE BALL MATTERS.
Annual Meeting Of the National League
.APPeals from Washinxsan.

the board OF directors OF the National League
met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel New York yester-
DAY morning. when the Detroit Club was form.
any awarded the championship. An appeal was
received from Catcher Gilligan, who claimed that
the washington Club had unjustly laid him on
without pay for portion OF the season. The mat
Ter was referred TO a special committee The
Washington Club presented a claim for 80 per
cent OF the gate receipts for the game played on
the Polo Grounds on September !. Labor Day,
winch was Claimed TO be a State holiday and this,
too' was referred 10 special committee. The
directors voted TO pay Umpire Valentine for the
time he lost while suffering with a broken arm.
The annual meeting Of the league was called at
nOoh- PRESIDENT Nicholas Z. Young was honored
with reelection for the thirteenth consecutive
term. Inc amendments submitted by the Joint
e0mHllttee on rules were unanimously adopted
Inc Ioiowlng amendments were adopted TO play
ing rule 43 and referred TO the Joint committee:
Two players, whose names shall be printed on
one score cara as extra players may be substituted
AT tue emu Oh any completed inning by either club,
put the retired players shall not thereafter parti
clDate IN the game. In addition thereto a subsrl
oseh Ge allowed at any time In place Of PLAYER
OF injury or illness, OF the nature and extent OF
Wmcn tne umpire snail be the sole judge"
read
They shall be paid such salaries and allowed
such expenses as shall be mutually agreed upon
by contract between them and the secretary OF
the league, subject 10 the approval OF the board of
directors or the league"
The league then took up its constitution for
amendment and consideration. Section SO was
changed so as TO allow Two clubs by mutual agree
ment 10 play on any tie or postponed games upon
consent OF other league clubs. President Stearns,
OF Detroit. presented an amendment that the visit
Ing club be allowed guarantee OF $780, with the
privilege OF 30 per cent OF the gross receipts Pend
Ing the consideration OF this the league
adjourned until to-day.
Cal BroughtOn, the professional ballplayer, has
signed with the Detro1Is for the season of 1855.
Broughton made fine record last year as catcher
OF the MilwaukeeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Condensed Locals.

The closing session OF the sunday school Union
was held last evening at Wesley Chapel, Mr.. Jno.
b. Wight president, and an address was delivered
By Rev. G. o. Little.
Dr.. Geo. W. Brooks, a colored physician OF this
city, died ut Leadville, Col, on Monday. The
remains have been brought TO this city, and the
funeral Will take place Tomorrow
Prom ID. A. Brosnan we have the Catholic Home
Almanac for 1855.
The President has appointed Colonel Rudolph B..
SehwicKaretz 10 be a notary for the District OF
columbia.
Isnse party OF the gentlemen interested in the
project 10 build an avenue from Washington TO Mt.
Vernon drove from Alexandria TO Mt. Vernon yes
terd Afternoon TO look over the route for the pro-
posed avenue
Herr1etta r. Ritter has filed bill against Benz.
Tlley TO subject the real estate OF the late BenJ
Tllley 10 sale for the payment or judgments, &C.
TIE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World Is
offered free 10 every new subscriber for one year 10
the WEEKLY STAR IL is handsomely printed
book Of lSl pages, profusely illustrated, with more
than 100 cOiOTed mapsand diagrams, and contains
wealth OF general Information See advertise
ulcnt In another column